boogles
yes,it is made from remains of animals..
Tiny remains of animals and plants in streams come from the mountains. When it rains, these remains are washed down the mountains toward the streams.
one performs one's duty to satisfy oneself. The one who does not do this, remains unsatisfied.
Dead Organisms Are Compressed By Dirt or Remains Of Dead Animals.
yes they do, i have a kitten that has the remains of a scarab beetle in his neck, still removing remains now. shocking but true yes they do, i have a kitten that has the remains of a scarab beetle in his neck, still removing remains now. shocking but true yes they do, i have a kitten that has the remains of a scarab beetle in his neck, still removing remains now. shocking but true
decomposes break down the remains of dead plants and animals.
Scavengers are animals that eat from the remains of dead animals.
A paleontologist studies fossilized remains of plants and animals.
Vultures are birds that eat rotting flesh. They are nature's decomposers. They eat in groups, and circle slowly around their prey, whether it be a dying animal or a decomposing body. The reason why vultures can withstand eating disease-carrying corpses, is because they have extremely strong stomach acids, even stronger than us human's.
It remains unkown.
In Minnesota, common scavenger animals include raccoons, opossums, and coyotes. These species play an essential role in the ecosystem by consuming carrion and helping to recycle nutrients. Additionally, birds such as vultures and crows also scavenge for food, contributing to the natural cleanup of animal remains. Their adaptability allows them to thrive in various habitats throughout the state.
The hardened remains of plants and animals are typically bones or fossils. Fossils are the hardened remains that are formed due to pressure from being squished between Earth's layers.